• Villa Valmarana - The Barchessa Valmarana is a significant part of the rich artistic legacy of the Venetian Villas. Originally constructed as a lavish aristocratic residence in the 1600s, it was beautifully restored by the sculptor Luciano Minguzzi in the latter half of the 20th century. Today, Villa Valmarana features the opulent rooms of the Barchessa and the vibrant gardens that encircle it. If Villa Valmarana is closed, the visit will be redirected to Villa Widmann Rezzonico Foscari.
• Museo Nazionale di Villa Pisani - Located in Stra, Villa Pisani is a grand late Baroque Venetian villa situated along the Riviera del Brenta, just a few kilometers from Venice. It stands as the most magnificent, largest, and most frequented villa on the Riviera. Constructed on an existing structure to honor the Pisani family’s prestige when Alvise Pisani became doge in 1735, it later became Napoleon’s property after the fall of the Serenissima. In 1814, the Austrians acquired it, and when Venice joined the Kingdom of Italy in 1866, Vittorio Emanuele II briefly resided there. Two years later, it was transferred to state ownership and has been a National Museum since the late 1800s. The villa has hosted numerous distinguished guests from across Europe, including Tsar Alexander I of Russia, Gustavo of Sweden, and Maria Luigia of Parma. In 1934, it was the site of a meeting between Hitler and Mussolini.
• Riviera del Brenta - An enchanting journey along the Brenta River

• Insurance and technical organization of a certified travel agency
• Minivan transfer from the arrival train station included
• Accompaniment of the Agency Local Tour Leader
• Entrance ticket to visit the Barchessa Valmarana (or villa Widmann) and Villa Pisani
• Minivan tour along the Rivera del Brenta route
• Roundtrip transportation to the place of departure
• Traditional Italian life with your local guide

• Everyting not indicated

The Riviera del Brenta, a renowned waterway connecting Padua and Venice, offers a captivating panorama rich in history, nature, art, and culture. As a natural extension of the Venice Grand Canal, it is lined with charming Venetian villages and set against an agricultural backdrop. The Riviera del Brenta has intrigued many notable figures throughout history: Casanova, Galileo Galilei, Byron, Montesquieu, and D’Annunzio visited it; Canaletto, Cimaroli, and Tiepolo painted it; and it has been celebrated in the works of Goldoni and Goethe. The French and Russian royal families, the Habsburgs, the Savoy, and even Napoleon stayed here, while the Venetian nobility chose it as the site for their grand villas. In this area, Venetians constructed splendid residences, surrounded by monumental gardens, adorned with frescoes, and designed by prominent artists of the era such as Palladio, Tiziano, and Tintoretto.

• On certain dates, most travelers staying outside of Venice who are planning to visit for the day will be required to pay a €5 access fee. For further details (including exemptions) and to learn what days this fee is applicable, please visit: https://cda.ve.it

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.